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Humboldt ministerial Christmas: Be attentive to His presence this Christmas

Humboldt ministerial Christmas: Be attentive to His presence this Christmas

"We must be attentive, for... we too can easily miss His presence. Our God often does His greatest works silently, quietly, and so we have to be willing to look closely, to tear off the wrapping paper, so to speak, of these many moments in time that make up our lives." —Father Colin Roy, St. Augustine Parish
Survey finds more optimism in Canadian festive feelings this year

Survey finds more optimism in Canadian festive feelings this year

Canadians who expect the holidays to be fun far outnumber those who expect a stress fest.
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Linda's Lines: Under the Tree Part II
Christmas cheer

Christmas cheer

Prairie Wool: Acts of generosity, without seeking acknowledgement or thanks, restore our faith in the goodness of mankind
Giving a unique and invisible gift to another

Giving a unique and invisible gift to another

Neighborly Advice According to Ed: The invisible gift of prayer
Humboldt ministerial message: Advent vistas of the kingdom

Humboldt ministerial message: Advent vistas of the kingdom

"To celebrate Christmas is indeed to celebrate the power of Christ Jesus who has given us the gift of the Holy Spirit. To celebrate Christmas is to celebrate not only the First Advent, but the Second Advent that is to come." — Pastor Greg Dermody, Humboldt Alliance Church
A senior's letter to Santa

A senior's letter to Santa

Unity resident, Louise Robson, shares her senior's letter to Ole Saint Nick
Omicron variant saps confidence that worst of pandemic is over

Omicron variant saps confidence that worst of pandemic is over

Just under half of Canadians believe COVID-19 will not worsen, while one-third are not optimistic about outlook, poll finds.
Trudeau needs to make government debt a priority

Trudeau needs to make government debt a priority

Why does Trudeau’s cabinet cost taxpayers $3 million more than it did in 2015?
Coming to terms with the politics of self-righteousness

Coming to terms with the politics of self-righteousness

The problem is neither the ideas nor the charged rhetoric, but simply the blatant determination to silence critics
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